05895nam 2201633z- 450 9910404079103321202102113-03928-910-1(CKB)4100000011302347(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/42257(oapen)doab42257(EXLCZ)99410000001130234720202102d2020 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierBiomass Processing for Biofuels, Bioenergy and ChemicalsMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20201 online resource (428 p.)3-03928-909-8 Biomass can be used to produce renewable electricity, thermal energy, transportation fuels (biofuels), and high-value functional chemicals. As an energy source, biomass can be used either directly via combustion to produce heat or indirectly after it is converted to one of many forms of bioenergy and biofuel via thermochemical or biochemical pathways. The conversion of biomass can be achieved using various advanced methods, which are broadly classified into thermochemical conversion, biochemical conversion, electrochemical conversion, and so on. Advanced development technologies and processes are able to convert biomass into alternative energy sources in solid (e.g., charcoal, biochar, and RDF), liquid (biodiesel, algae biofuel, bioethanol, and pyrolysis and liquefaction bio-oils), and gaseous (e.g., biogas, syngas, and biohydrogen) forms. Because of the merits of biomass energy for environmental sustainability, biofuel and bioenergy technologies play a crucial role in renewable energy development and the replacement of chemicals by highly functional biomass. This book provides a comprehensive overview and in-depth technical research addressing recent progress in biomass conversion processes. It also covers studies on advanced techniques and methods for bioenergy and biofuel production.History of engineering and technologybicsscacclimatizationalternative fuelanaerobic digestionanaerobic treatmentantioxidantbase-catalyzed transesterificationbio-jet fuelbiocharbiodieselbiodiesel productionbioenergybioethanolbiofuelbiogasbiomassbiomass pretreatmentblack soldier fly larvae (BSFL)Box-Behnken designbutylated hydroxyanisoleco-combustioncoffee mucilagecombustioncombustion characteristicscompression ratioconcentration polarizationcow manurecrude glycerolcrude oildark fermentationdieseldimethyl carbonatedirect carbon fuel celldraw solutiondrop-in fuelemissionenergy yieldenvironmentenzymatic digestibilityextrusionFAME yieldfatty acid methyl esterFatty Acid Methyl Esterfatty acid methyl ester (FAME)fatty acid methyl estersfeed solutionfermentationforward osmosisFourier transform infrared spectroscopyfree fatty acidfree fatty acidsgasificationGCIglycerol carbonatehardwoodhydrodeoxygenationhydrogeninjection strategiesinstarintake temperaturekinetic studylignocelluloselipidlipidsmembrane foulingmesophilicmicrowavemicrowave irradiationnano-additivesnano-catalystsnanomagnetic catalystnanotechnologynon-edible oiloperating conditionsorganic wastesosmotic membraneoxidation stabilitypalm oil mill effluentPhysico-chemical propertiespost-treatmentpotato peelspower densitypower generationpre-treatmentpressure-retarded osmosispretreatmentpyrolysisRancimat methodreaction kineticsrenewable energyresponse surfaceRhus typhina biodieselrice huskrice strawrubber seed oilsewage sludgesingle-pellet combustionsubcritical methanolsynergistic effecttechnology developmenttert-butylhydroquinonethermogravimetric analysisthermophilictorrefactiontriacylglyceridesvacuumviscositywasteHistory of engineering and technologyBhaskar Thalladaauth1291870Chen Wei-HsinauthOng HwaiauthBOOK9910404079103321Biomass Processing for Biofuels, Bioenergy and Chemicals3022023UNINA